When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
The Steinbach Volkskunst Nutcracker Sailor (Prafent) with Accordion is a beautifully handcrafted wooden collectible from Germany. This unique nutcracker features a detailed design of a sailor playing an accordion, perfect for Christmas celebrations. The blue, white, and brown color scheme adds a whimsical touch to this adult-themed collectible, making it a special addition to any holiday decor. Made with care and attention to detail, this nutcracker is a one-of-a-kind piece that brings a touch of tradition and charm to your home during the festive season and perhaps even add a touch of whimsical fun if seaside or nautical decor is the direction you choose with your design.MPN050
This is a vintage 11\" Sailor playing an Accordion (often nicknamed the \"Drunken Sailor\") handcrafted by Volkunst Christian Ulbricht in West Germany (often marked as Holzkunst Christian Ulbricht or simply Ulbricht on the base).Model Details• Manufacturer: Holzkunst Christian Ulbricht (Erzgebirge region, Germany)
• Era: Circa 1980s (indicated by the \"West Germany\" historical marking)
• Market Value: Vintage examples of this specific 11-inch model typically sell for around $115 on secondary markets like .
The term \"Volkskunst\" (which translates to \"folk art\") refers to the traditional style of hand-carved wooden craftsmanship that the Erzgebirge region is famous for.
*info from Google image search and use of data found on or with actual Nutcracker.
What does \"050\" mean?In the world of collectible German nutcrackers, a number like \"050\" or \"0050\" usually represents one of two things:
1. Model/Item Number: Steinbach historically used specific production item codes (often starting with an \'S\' or a number sequence) to classify distinct figure designs.
2. Limited Edition Stamping: Many collectible Steinbach pieces are hand-signed or numbered on the base (e.g., 0050 / 5000). If it is a limited piece, a low number like 50 makes it highly desirable to collectors.
